Scrum V Rugby

Steff Garrero and Martyn Williams sit down in the coldest room at the BBC to chat about this week's rugby headlines- Sam Warburton's year off and Taulupe Faletau's latest injury

Martyn Williams and Steff Garrero look back on round two of the Six Nations

Steff and Martyn look back on the European weekend results

Martyn Williams and Steff Garrero look at the Wales team to play France and look ahead to the first weekend's fixtures in the Six Nations Championship.

Martyn and Steff talk about Jonathan Davies, Willis Halaholo and Pro14 derby matches.

George North joins Martyn Williams and Steffan Garrero at the Wales team training camp in Nice

Gareth Rhys Owen and Dafydd Pritchard pick their favourite players and moments from the World Cup so far.

There are few sportsmen or women who are known by their initials alone. JPR Williams is one of them. A singular presence in rugby, there has never been, nor will ever be, another like him. With his mutton chops, flowing locks and rolled-down socks he was instantly recognisable. An icon not just of Welsh rugby but of global sport. JPR is one of a select group of 6 Welshmen who won 3 Grand Slams in an international career that spanned three decades. He won 55 caps for Wales in an era when they reigned supreme – he took to the field 11 times against England and 11 times, he emerged victorious. JPR also toured twice with the British Lions – In 1971 in New Zealand with the series 2-1 in the Lions favour, he dropped a goal from 45 metres that led to a drawn game and meant they still remain the only Lions side to win a test series against the All Blacks. In 1974 he was a key member of the “Invincibles” who won 21 of their 22 matches, drawing the final test with South Africa. As he enters his eight decade, Ross Harries celebrates John Peter Rhys Williams’ life in rugby in the company of some of those who know him best – John Taylor, his teammate at London Welsh, Wales and the Lions and also best man at his wedding. Wales and Lions legends Phil Bennett and Steve Fenwick. Former England captain and 71 Lions teammate Bob Hiller and Wales centurion and Grand Slam winning captain Gareth Thomas – another Bridgend old boy. It’s universally accepted that he was one of a kind – unique and singular presence on the rugby field. He was fearless, he was peerless, but was he the greatest?

Gareth Rhys Owen and Nicky Robinson look back on Wales' victory over Georgia and discuss the second row crisis as they hear news that Cory Hill is possibly out of the tournament.

Gareth Rhys Owen, Nicky Robinson and Tom Fordyce dissect Wales' 33-30 loss to England.

Steff and Nicky Robinson talk Wales' new coaches and look ahead to the festive derbies

Ken Owens joins Steff and Martyn this week to talk about Wales' recent performances and his own career

Gareth, Nicky and Tom Fordyce review South Africa's victory over England in the final.

Gareth Rhys Owen and Andrew Coombs react to Wales' 24-14 defeat to Ireland in Dublin.

Gareth and Nicky discuss Wales' team selection for the semi-final against South Africa.

Gareth and Rugby World's Alan Dymock review England's 19-7 victory over the All Blacks.

Steff, Martyn and Gareth Rhys Owen round up the end of the rugby season in this podcast.

Gareth and Nicky discuss Louis Rees-Zammit, Rhys Webb and Liam Williams in this episode.

Gareth and Nicky discuss the team to face Uruguay and chat to Martyn and Shane Williams.

Gareth Rhys Owen and Nicky Robinson discuss what you could learn from spying on training.